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62 



The Florists^ Review 



OCTOBBB 28, 1920 



We are the largest manufacturers of Floral Wirework in the United States 



Order Now and Save Money 



B. E. and J. T. COKELY 



Eveiythinff in Florists' Supplies 



BstabUshcd 28 Years 



201 North Seventh Avenue SCRANTON, PA. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL. 



The Market. 



A long period of dry weather has at 

 last been broken and several good show- 

 ers have visited this section. Plowing 

 and planting of nursery stock can be 

 done to much better advantage on ac- 

 count of the rains. There has been but 

 one light frost so far. Geraniums and 

 other garden flowers are blooming 

 freely outside. Chrysanthemums are 

 plentiful on the market, although there 

 has been some difficulty in getting Cali- 

 fornia stock through in good condition 

 on account of the warm weather. 



Halloween festivities promise more 

 in the line of business this week than 

 for some weeks past. "With the cooler 

 weather and the moving of lake resi- 

 dents into town, parties will be more 

 frequent and more business will result. 



State Florists' Club. 



The annual meeting of the Minnesota 

 State Florists' Club was held at Holm 

 & Olson's store, St. Paul, October 23. 

 The reports of the officers for the year 

 showed finances to be in good shape and 

 the organization to be prospering in 

 every way. The old officers were re- 

 elected, as" follows: President, Max 

 Kaiser; vice-president, R. A. Latham; 

 secretary, Le Eoy Cady; treasurer, A. 

 Lauritzen; executive committee, Hans 

 Eosacher, Theodore Worth, O. J. Olson, 

 Hugh "Will; chairman entertainment 

 committee, C. N. Ruedlinger. 



F. H. Gibbs and A. LoefEel were 

 elected to membership. It was voted 

 to hold the December meeting at the 

 time of the meeting of the State Hor- 

 ticultural Society, which comes Decem- 

 ber 7 to 10. This society will meet and 

 hold its exkibition at the store of L. S. 

 Donaldson Co., Minneapolis. 



Various Notes. 



Louis Borglin, for many years in 

 charge of the Minneapolis Park Board 

 greenhouse, has taken over the duties 

 of city forester and is living in Glen- 

 wood park. E. Meyer, former city for- 

 ester, has purchased land in Florida 

 and will grow nursery stock and or- 

 anges. 



John Nyloff , of Swanson 's, Inc., Min- 

 neapolis, has gone to Sweden on account 

 of the serious illness of his wife, who 

 is visiting her home there. 



O. J. Olson, John Martens, R. A. La- 

 tham and other florists attended the 

 F. T. D. meeting at Indianapolis. They 

 had a fine time in every way. 



Soft Wire 



For Winding, and Xmas Wreaths 



Our spacial pric«« for early otdmtt. 



No. 22-in 12-lb. coil.. . . .$1.90 per coil 



No. 24— in 12-lb. coil 2.00 per coil 



No. 26 - in 12-lb. coil 2.25 per coil 



No. 28— in 12-lb. coil 2.50 per coil 



You will not better this price anywhere. 

 Buy now Don't get left this season. 



THE COLORADO SEED CO. 



DENVER. COLORADO 



Here Is Your Chance 



To MTC mtmtr oa roar SUdoocry, nsiag HaaBcnuU 

 Bond, priaUd n mt color. Caih with Order. Sati*- 

 tactioa GaaraaUcd. or mmitj refoadcd. 



1000 8>«xll Letter Heads $5.00 



1000 7x8>a Letter Heads 4.00 



1000 5Hx8»« Note Heads 3.60 



1000 7x8»« Bill Heads 4.00 



1000 5Hx7 Statements 3.50 



Above prices are based on using White Hammermill 

 Bond. Printing on Hammermill Linen or Ripple Fin- 

 ish add 10 per cent.; 



1000 Hammermill Bond Envelopes. 



white $5.50 



1000 White Wove Envelopes 4.60 



Parcel Postchartres will be paid to and incluJmgr 

 the 4th zone. In the 6tb and 6th zones add 10 per cent 

 to the above prices. 



MILLER PRINT SHOP, 



P. O. Box 2854, •Philadelphia, Pa. 



YAZOO ^Ifn^'i^' TWINE 



tKcRular price. $3.00- our special, $2.00 

 On tubes— 16 to the box. 



DIANA GRASS ^^$^152?.^^^ 

 M. DAVID KLEIN 



1248 MyrUe Ave, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



P. N. Hermes found time the latter 

 part of last week to do a little hunting. 



C. D. Kinsman, of Austin; John 

 Sten, of Red Wing, and A. F. Longren, 

 of Des Plaines, 111., were out-of-town 

 members at the annual meeting of the 

 Minnesota State Florists* Club. 



Charles M. Loring, of Minneapolis, 

 is seriously ill at his home. Mr. Loring, 

 in his busy life, found time to help 

 build the solid foundation of the pres- 

 ent Minneapolis park system. 



A. W. Latham, for over twenty-five 

 years secretary of the Minnesota State 

 Horticultural Society, resigned October 

 1 and has gone to Pasadena, Cal., to 

 spend the winter. R. S. Mackintosh 

 has been elected to complete Mr. La- 

 tham's term. L. B. C. 



the up-to-date 

 florist 



gives great thought and 

 consideration to the 

 way in which he "dress- 

 es up" his plants and 

 flowers for delivery. 



C in the floral business 

 "impression'' is of more 

 than ordinary import- 

 ance. 



€L that is why so many 

 florists, who are keen 

 to keep abreast of the 

 times, use these classic 

 jardinieres for their: — 



cut flowers — 

 potted plants — 

 ferns — 

 baskets — 



€L they cost so little that 

 any florist can use them 

 to advantage — 



Send for folder and prices. 



Mono Service Co. 



NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 



